Where can I find symptoms of a mini stroke?

Symptoms of a transient ischemic attack (mini-stroke) can include:

1. Numbness or weakness: This may occur on one side of the body, typically the face, arm, or leg. The numbness or weakness may be temporary and may come and go.

2. Vision problems: You may experience sudden vision loss or blurred vision in one or both eyes. This symptom usually lasts only a few minutes.

3. Difficulty speaking or understanding speech: You may have trouble speaking, slurring your words, or having difficulty understanding what others are saying.

4. Difficulty walking or maintaining balance: You may feel unsteady on your feet or have trouble walking. This symptom may be accompanied by dizziness or lightheadedness.

5. Confusion or memory loss: You may become suddenly confused or have difficulty remembering things.

6. Headache: You may experience a sudden, severe headache that is unlike any headache you've had before.

7. Tingling or prickling sensation: You may feel a tingling or prickling sensation on one side of the body, typically the face, arm, or leg.

8. Nausea or vomiting: You may feel nauseous or vomit during or after a mini-stroke.

It's important to note that not everyone experiences all of these symptoms during a mini-stroke. Some people may only experience a few of these symptoms, while others may experience many.

If you experience any of the symptoms of a mini-stroke, it's crucial to seek medical attention immediately. A mini-stroke is a warning that you are at high risk of having a major stroke, so prompt diagnosis and treatment are essential.